Piranha 3D is probably the best spoof movie of the 2010 (alongside with Vampires Suck) and at the same time the final chord for an entire stage in the development of the genre. Derided as Piranha 3B (Breasts, Butts and Blood) this movie represents such infrequently self-irony from the masters of horror you can hardly meet. It is important to understand that Alexandre Aja largely cracked down on his own made-up stamps. However, just recently learned that this successful joke has already been decided to put on the conveyor - sequel to the film is already running in production. However, we can only repeat one his heroes: "So what? These were the only fish fry? ". Nevertheless Piranha 3D is Alexandre Aja's the best and most bloody horror spoof with the stars of the 80th and the wet T-shirts in the uncompromising 3D.

College kids spending the weekend in a woodsy cabin find out why it has become a scary place to stay as the events unfold, keeping them in fear of their lives and dependent on each other to survive. Seems there are supernatural events happening that take on a science fiction/reality type face that puts fear into each and every one who spends that weekend there in the Cabin in the Woods. An evil corporation does not want them there for sure and it's up to this group of five young people to get out alive!tarring Richard Jenkins (The Visitor, Burn After Reading) is Steve Hadley, Bradley Whitford ( The West Wing, The Good Guys) is Richard Sitterson. Also starring as the college kids are: urt the jock played by Chris Hemsworth (2009's Star Trek, A Perfect Getaway)ules "the whore" played by Anna Hutchison (Legend of the Seeker, Go Girls)olden "the scholar" McCrea played by Jesse Williams (Grey's Anatomy)he "fool" Marty Mikalski is portrayed by Fran Kranz (Homeland)he "virgin" Dana Polk played by Kristen Connolly (As The World Turns)t helps to go into this film with the knowledge it is meant to be a horror parody but with plenty of plot twists to keep it interesting.

Stories about mysterious telekinetic abilities were extremely popular in 70s. That's way Steven King's book Carrie was adopted as movie just in 2 years after the novel was written. In 2013 Carrie returns on big screens thanks to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Screen Gems - both invested around 75 millions USD in this reincarnation of the film. Now Carrie features lots of stunning CGI effects that makes telekinetic tricks much more spectacular than 70's adaptation. What makes this movie special besides awesome explosions and incredibly realistic bloodbaths? The perfectly combined ensemble cast: just imagine a magnificent star of (500) Days of Summer, ChloГ« Grace Moretz as Carrie White in terrifying action scenes where telekinetic powers tearing apart all the stuff around and everting human bodies. Although, Lindsey Lohan was initially promoted for this role, finally Moretz was confirmed by director Kimberly Peirce. Chloe's mother Margaret White is played by Julianne Moore an Emme-awarded actress whose filmography includes but not limited by such masterpieces as Chloe, The Kids Are All Right, A Single Man, Shelter and Next. As for the plot, Peirce's Carrie is loosely built on the novel storyline with some exceptions which caused King's sarcastic remark "The real question is why, when the original was so good?" Carrie White is a lonesome, shy girl living in suburban house with her religious mother Margaret. Chloe's only friend Sue Snell (persuasively depicted by gorgeous Gabriella Wilde) decides to help Chloe to override her lone status by asking a local dreamboat, Tommy Ross (Sue's boyfriend, by the way) to invite Carrie to prom. Unfortunate prank turns out to be a catastrophic disaster for all those present at prom and for the entire town when Carrie unleashes her powers in devastating act of desperation.

"Destroy All Monsters" is a 1968 Japanese science fiction movie directed by Ishirō Honda. It was produced and distributed by Toho Studios, the company behind many kaiju films, including the "Godzilla" series. In the film, an alien race known as the Kilaaks takes control of Earth's monsters, including Godzilla, Mothra, and Rodan, and forces them to attack cities around the world. It's up to a team of human scientists to discover the Kilaaks' base and put an end to their invasion.

Filmed as the immediate continue of the first 1974 movie in the franchise signature "shock 'till you drop" style, Texas Chainsaw 3D, picks up the story line of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre exactly where it was left off by the first movie. So, in order to refresh all the aforegoing events of the movie you may need to watch once again (or just watch) the first one. However, it's needless to say that Texas Chainsaw 3D is the seventh movie in this slasher franchise, so it would be very hard (if not impossible) to determine what the difference between them all. Nevertheless, the CGI effects are developing constantly, which, in the case of horror movies, means that the quality of bloodbaths and other meat ins and outs would be incredibly realistic in this new John Luessenhop's movie. The story of Texas Chainsaw 3D starts when Heather Miller learns that she inherits the mansions from her grandmother she never known; when she visits her new house, he realizes that the mansion is inhabited by some horrible entity. As for ensemble cast it needs some special words about: the main protagonist, a gorgeous Heather Miller is portrayed by Alexandra Daddario, who may be familiar to you by her participating in such a well-known projects as Hall Pass, Bereavement, Nurse Jackie and Damages; while Dan Yeager plays the main villain, Leatherface - you may not know him well, but this was the guy who has produced Ordinary Average Guys short film in 2011.

"The Witch" is a 2015 horror film that tells the story of a Puritan family in 1630s New England who are banished from their community and forced to live on the edge of a dark and foreboding forest. As they try to build a new life, strange occurrences begin to happen, including the disappearance of their infant son and the family's descent into paranoia and religious hysteria. The film explores themes of religious fanaticism, the fear of the unknown, and the breakdown of family relationships.